Tilt and turn windows · England
Triple glazed tilt and turn windows in West Sussex
We survey and fit triple glazed tilt and turn windows across West Sussex, from Crawley and Worthing to smaller towns such as East Grinstead.
A strong choice for flats, upper floors and escape windows. A tilt and turn window opens inwards in two ways: tilted at the top for secure ventilation, or swung fully open like a door for cleaning and escape.
Guide prices across West Sussex
Small window
about 600 x 1000 mm (bathroom, landing)
£795 – £995inc VAT · £660 – £830 ex VAT
- uPVC frame, triple glazed, warm-edge spacers
- Removal and disposal of the old window
- Fitted, sealed and made good inside and out
Medium window
about 1200 x 1200 mm (bedroom)
£1,095 – £1,395inc VAT · £910 – £1,160 ex VAT
- uPVC frame, triple glazed, warm-edge spacers
- Removal and disposal of the old window
- Fitted, sealed and made good inside and out
Large window
about 1800 x 1200 mm (lounge)
£1,695 – £2,095inc VAT · £1,410 – £1,745 ex VAT
- uPVC frame, triple glazed, warm-edge spacers
- Removal and disposal of the old window
- Fitted, sealed and made good inside and out
Guide prices, supply and fit. The written quote after your survey fixes the price for the specification shown; anything extra is agreed with you first.
Towns in West Sussex
Rules in England
In England, replacement windows must meet 1.4 W/m²K, or a Window Energy Rating of band B or better. Replacement windows are a controlled fitting. A competent person scheme installer (such as FENSA or Certass) self-certifies the work and notifies the council within 30 days; otherwise a building control body approves it.
Planning: Replacing windows on a house is normally permitted development if the new ones look similar. New upper-floor windows in a side wall must be obscure glazed and fixed, or open only above 1.7 m. Flats and maisonettes have no householder permitted development rights, so a change that alters their appearance needs planning permission. An Article 4 direction in a conservation area may mean permission is needed, and listed buildings need listed building consent.
How it works
We start with a survey, not a sales pitch: measurements, the structure above any bays, trickle-vent needs and escape windows. The quote that follows fixes the price, and anything unexpected on the day is agreed with you first.
- Guide prices published, not hidden
- No pressure: the quote is yours to keep
- Frames, glass and fitting in one contract
- Advice on planning and consents before you order
Questions
Are tilt and turn windows more expensive?
Our guide puts them about a quarter above a standard casement of the same size, in line with UK market figures.
Are tilt and turn windows secure?
Yes. They lock at several points around the sash, and the tilt position stays locked along the sides.
Are they suitable as fire escape windows?
Turned fully open, they give a large clear opening, which often meets escape requirements. We check the size on survey.
Do you cover all of West Sussex?
We arrange surveys and fitting across West Sussex.
Do I need permission for triple glazed tilt and turn windows in England?
In England, like-for-like replacements on a house are normally permitted development; flats need permission if the change alters their appearance, Article 4 areas may need permission, and listed buildings need listed building consent.
Tilt and turn windows in nearby areas of England
Other products in West Sussex
- uPVC windows
- Aluminium windows
- Timber windows
- Alu-clad timber windows
- Casement windows
- Flush casement windows
- Sash windows
- Bay and bow windows
- Fixed and picture windows
- Composite front doors
- French doors
- Sliding patio doors
- Bifold doors
- Glass-only replacement
- Acoustic triple glazing
- Security glazing
- Whole-house replacement
- New builds and self-builds
- Period homes and conservation areas
- Flats and apartments
- Passivhaus and EnerPHit
Tilt and turn windows across West Sussex
Written quote fixed for the specification, after a free survey. Building Regulations sign-off by a competent person scheme installer or building control, as the law requires in England.